davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
PROSPECTS OF THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Three Kiaas Of nepebiiean Defsstieu-Ths
Able Editsrs Hnvshea Asew.

A register was opened yesterday ut the
headquarters Of the Democratic State Com
mittee in the Hoffman House for the sigma
lures OF visitors. Judge r. A. Parmenter OF
Troy was the nrst person to sign It. Chairman
Williams buckled down to work In steady.
methodicnl way.
ave are sure to win this fall" he said. Tho
Republicans will lose the whole German vote.
and the Prohibition vote will be Increased ut
their expense I have been hearing reports
from oil over the State. and they show that the
German Republicans are disguised with the
attitude Of their party as shown by tho Lceis-
lature at Albany last winter, and that this fall
hsy T vote nSsy az ha ss sssn s
by Republicans that the LABOR vote Will come
from, the Democrats, are without forndation.
Il" than L saprosed Ths farmers viii soisto
sSs aSe@ and 40 @ s
5Kss SgsssSn YIN Ar nsaEsas Rs Votes p
ea a aier ay guy" The eampasn
Victory Ike fRts nn shoa
ana That II is "a essf
The clerk 81 the committee has not yet gone
TSrf from roy will take the eass
Chairman Murphy's The rest OF the clerical
force has not yet been selected.
The Republican, Executive Committee held
its regular weekly meeting yesterday after
noon The Republican editors. WHO organized
at Saratoga. are to be talked TO and instructed
through tho State organization 10 whogp It up
rs much rs possible, and to assure their read
era that there liz abundance Of harmony 10 this
campaign A large delegation Of colored breth-
rem ,dronped in to receive renewed assurances
ilcan party has Tor. them. This IL one Of the
regular events Of the campaign. A little pleas;
ant talk and vague hope satisfy the colOred
gentlemen usually. -
There. will be q Republican mass mcsting IN
Cooper Institute next week. Senator Hiscock
win spcnk at Wellsville on the. l4th, James,
81 hs en- on M &
Plattshurgh on the 25th. C9l Fred Hront vii
Occasionally In the interest OF harmony.
The Business Men,s Dsmoctatic As,s s tkN
passed. resolutions endorsing tho Democratic
platform adopted at Saratoga and pedging
itself to support the State ticket nominated
th8fD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Signal Once Prediction.
Slightly colder. fair weather.
J0r11Nss ABOUT TOWN

Tho Edison Electric Illuminating Company has hiee
plans for foursory electric light manfacory at ia
and 10 West Thirtynnth street The estimated cost
ell5,UD.
The tug Honeysrckle with tho big leo barge Knioker-
hook In tow, into the ferryhoat Alaska III Pier ~
East River. nj ni1 O'Clock yesterday morning and
smashed the woodwork OF the insns cabin forward.
A Judgment for s2.a4a was entered at the County
Clerks office yesterday against samuel H. Clenens MARX
Twain and Charles L. Webster In favor Of j. j. Little
who did work on the printing Of Grants AsmOrs FOR
q, l.. Webster Co.
Mayor Hewitt Ia not satisfied with the explanation
made by Clerk Nathaniel Jarvis ia, conc ining the
charges OF the Commissioners OF Aeeounts and the mat
ter will probably be brought TO the attention OF the
Judges OF the COURT Of Common Pleas ~
The second week of the American Institute Fair nnds
the exhibition In good shape the machinery and cleo
tricAl departments showing up Handsomely, aud the
general exhibits In their plaeea The fruit exhibit u
nounced for tomorrow. To last week.
The stockholders OF the National Gable Railway Com
papy Yesterday elected these trustees Henry T. Davis
James w T0Whe. Joseph q. Warott bingham MAYNARD.
Martin u. klopp. Frank W. Wilson, William q. DAytG
Alfred feckhniR. and CHARLES X. PaTsnnB
Charles Brown = helper ~ Driver william Callahan,
fell fr,In ~ shook Everars hrer wagons yeser-
day and Nns leheadei by wheel ~ the wagon Gala
han Was arrested on charge OF reckless driving brown
Vas ~ searA Old and lived In Seventeenth street. near
First avenue.
The MsnispA Council Of the rish National League isss
ulkht ADOPTED resolution endorslnR the cooper Unon
ueeuna aqd TIE reception % kamonde and oGonnoG
alq tAAnAihG Cheiruan Charlea a. Dana the AnqiD1s
0faee g Hiestal4AA re sixty he ka1tueak ~ -
~ - - ~ - - ~ '1l--L-1 g
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
MISS Ora Yelling SCARED.
The Rev. Mr.. MiIlen Accused or Having
Tried to Intimidate Her.

The Rev. Mr.. MIilen Accused or Having
Tried to Intimidate Her.
The trial Of the Rev. c. W. Millen, the pas
tor OF the Washington Street Methodist Church,
Brooklyn, for alleged immortality, was resumed
in the church yesterday morning. Presiding
Elder Adams presiding. Prosecutor Parshley
arose to question OF privilege and declared
that Pastor Millen and n member OF the church
had been trying to tamper with Miss Maggie
Crawling. one Of the witnesses from Boston.
He said that he had received this despatch
from Miss Craveling on Monday night:
sP. NJ. Nrw YoRx, HOTEL MARTIN.
p. ParshleH 10 Hicks street, BrooklvR,
Mien and counsel left here ten minutes ago Am
alone and frightened. AAcGIE CRAWLING.
Mr.. Parshey said that the visit to the hotel
was evidently for the purpose Of tampering
with or intimidating Miss Crawling.
The fifth specification. in which immoral be-
havior on Mr.. Milen's part in Fourteenth
street. New York. Is alleged, was then taken
up. Robert Prodden OF 1Q4 Montague street
testified that in the spring Of 1889, while he
Fourteenth street. He noticed that Millen was
endeay9sing By gestures. c,9ughinE H.. and the
ton BUT they y were s re respectabe and
they frowned ON him md gHt away from his
behavior on Mr.. Millen's part while in bathing
at Ocean Grove last summer. but az thore was
no refersnce to this matter in the speciflca-
tions the testimony was ruled out, He said
further, however. that few days before the
present trial began Mrs. Million called on him
at his house and begged him for her sake and
not for her husbands not to appear before the
Council and give his testimony, subsequently
the Rev. Mr.. Eggleston also called and begged
him not to appear against Mr.. Millen.
Detective Chapman, whom the prosecution
employed to gather the eliminating testimony
In Boston, told at great length the circum-
stances under which the atfidayits Of Miss Joy
and Miss Crawling, relating the story OF Mr..
Millions visit with Miss Joy to Miss Crave
llng's apartments and already published. were
obtained.
from the church to the house OF one OF the
brethren at 20 Sands street, and the speciflca-
ton relating to Mr.. Mil!en's alleged miscon-
duet while pastor OF the De Kalb Avenue
Church in Brooklyn was taken up. II accuses
Mr. Miilen Of immoral behaviSr with dom aes;
witness examined In this branch Of the case.
osh ser persoss Mr. Men SAID last night to
reporter Of The SUN:
~ am not ut liberty to give the particulars
about the De Kalb avenue matter. but ] don't
think that any unprejudiced person listening
to Dir. Ways testimony would regard II as
other than himsy In such u serious charge as
has been made against me. The prosecution
will probably close tomorrow, and l. will then
have my innings. / can assure you am not
greatly alarmed about the result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

Tho strongest George districts last year were
tho Eighth, the Tenth, the Fourteenth, the
Fifteenth, the Sixteenth, tho seventcenth, the
Twcntieth. and the Twenty-second. The reg.
istration In these districts this year. as given
above. is almost identical with last years.
showing slight decrease In tho aggregate.
Eight hundred and twelve mon who had
boen fooled By the George leaders and theif
emart Republican allies into surprising them-
solves to DO ell elton inspectors were very sore
yesterday Their Indignation was directed.
however. not against the men who had fooled
them, but the nen who hnd told them that
lice. a small fraction. Of them, for lack Of good
Of course, were taken to the police stations,, 4
few who insisted on y were taken to the police
ss, aa let When s a they sne s@
John McMscEin says he advised Ihe inspsctoI
TO hold their horses and abide the decision o.
sure 70 get their Offices before election day
S.S b. al bs Tn f sp Bo naa soSs
ipg. The disappointed men began to aTrtye,
ssd the police. solomon +. .AaIler n az
getting his Job. Tic Resistry Board met 8
Ssns s It's hs % Ross
man Mash OF the Charles street squad. Mash
iican inspectors, Mr., Murphy, was disposed to
TSs e,hsf Ah RcnaS Size s'
Roberts gts him cS Sas fna saa
Antier should not be distur bed. The police
man went Of to the station house for lnstruc-
Wben the pocem na 1 and carried him
of to tho station house, where the Sergeant
Ss%sa blsnaaa e s ssss avenu. had
been let In by the board at 8S9 Third avenue,
and had sed te sI pbstes wfs
psmoc enpsssGs @ the poieeman to pa
Ma @ aiseased at tse e
struciions that he had no right to sit In the
John Donovan Of III Mott street tried to ba
The two Republicans encouraged him to make
atsrs II wo ordered ord the poee.
map on duty to arrest Donovan for Interfering
e the buy the
There were number Of similar cases. but
came can to coopSr Union WI tReir Troubles Gaa
S ssmsss e s. s.s a aid Pss ANGST aS
Gan inspectors One Of the Democratic lnspec-
Second Election district Of the TWENTY. fourth
Assembly. district In the Southern Boulevard,
between Willis and Alexander avenues. and
the two Republican Inspectors took advantage
OF the fact to recognize q George inspector
crat. however, they were induced to recon-
slider their action and put out Bopp. Police
Inspector Conlin attended to his case person
decision OF the Court was against them. the nth
inspector in few places set up registry
board out on the sidewalk. But this enterprise
was soon squelched as m annoyance to voters.
IN BRooKLYN.
Yesterday was the second day Of registra-
tiOn in Brooklyn. and never before did the va.
40 tndustrinusly to bring out the voters. The
total was 1882. The registration for. the
corTesnonding day last year WAS a M, fe4. Total
S2,542 The figures for the corresponding day.
in 1884 were 9$.052; In 1885. 1898. and In 1885
75.5O6. Tuesday, Oct. rs, will be the third and
last day OF registration. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

tence she was resrrested and taken TO Msssa-
chusetts on reduisitipn. She was convicted
leased s She has ior some time b BEEN employed
as canvaaser BY the Ch,rchtndn religious
paper. and was very succeesiuL She could not
police have alrends learned OF numerous
frauds abe has penetrated besides those for
which she is IN custody: number OF wealthy
them. like Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence were per.
sons who were attracted BY her APPEARANCE q
fho manager at Aiken. Son Go. 3 said that
operations similar TO that by which they were
defrauded are reported from merchants In Jcr-
sey City, and that number Of wcli.known por.
sons In this city have called upon them In re-
fast night Mrs Hudson. had 30 far recovered
that Il was deemed safe to take her away She
was brought TO this city, b.. Detective Hsnley
Be arraigned In the Jefferson Market Police
Court to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
RHINE VINE AND sAUsAaES.
Fading . Grand German Festival In Homo
OF st. Michael Of RhlneIaad.

IT. mlcuncl 81 AnHneIuuo.
To the average American the words
"Duerkheimer Wurstmarkt" mean nothing at
ALL and to q German they only convey the idea
Of a sausage market in Durkheimer on the
Rhine. but az the words havo been used by q
host OF east siders in the last two days, they
stood for more fun to the square inch than
most folks ever see In their lives.
Michael was the name Of German gentle
man Of five centuries ago. who tired Of the
world of that Period. with its faxen- haired
flirts and it's demand for five cents for every
glass OF beer. and built himself hut on .
hillside In the PfalEer country overlooking the
Rhine. There he lived as q holy monk and
looked at the world with new eyes. for tho
faxen-haired maidens. instead OF making all
sorts OF giddy pretensions, now confessed their
sins to him. and the saloon keepers brought him
vino instead OF beer, and charged him not a
penny. All Of Il sudden fearful epidemic
broke out, and the people began to die like
rats until Michael sent them word that i
cure cure them. He V had wonderful remedy. he
said They came by the hundred. and he sat
them at long tables and cured them with plat;
tass aaSons se Of Rhs sn a
Put aS dogSts IL ~
Snd for GO Years s The . peope Of tho Paser
country have been stufing themselves with
Rhine wine. liver sausage. and potato salad In
For 1888 years this custom was confined to
Il has been duplicated mt 219 Forsyth street in
look very. like the snint, and who is one Of the
hangs It all over, inside and out, with hon vines
and hop blossoms, grape leaves. and flowers.
not iorgestng Il disRisy lonf chains , o. black
when the Crane and the pig are both ripe To-
the best prescription doctor ever called to
his aid.
Under the vines and hops and flowers nun
have gathered during the last few days to eat
and drink and dance and sing. A happy Jolly
lot they were. The older ones were rather
stout, and given to drinking Rhine wine out OF
50 many bottles that every table was rs heavily
loaded M the men and women around IT,, hut
the young ones were simply handsome youths
Snd PFS E 70 So ToSp
faced east-sjde German girls, with rosy cheeks
and dimpled chins. forever whirling like tops
hsS ss' dsneea from tbs Days ss
the hand organs tuned their steps on the side
walk, and dancing has become their second
Among those who dropped In and ate liver
the Rhine wine bottles were Alderman Gostz.
aess si saGr 81 s'
bronze founder; Mr.. Rim and Mr.. Yincent tho
and scores OF others Even the pretty flower
cir! from The GormHnin Assembly Rooms and
tho owl-like man who PLAYS tho sithor ull night
the Il, , golden htrycst, The iun wound up up last
night so fnr as st. Michael WAS concerned. and
from this time on until spring II will be FASH
ionablo To eat sausaees on the east sido OF town.
Avsla tAs wsAr sE WA.AlAs clssAss
V.lsl a -, 49,. -. 49,. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Lynn !. p,pL.. p,.put.s L.s.,..

Printer Leopold Booker and Peter volk testt
ned in the Tombs Court yesterday against the member
Of the firm OF Lynn Fink. druggists at i2s wiliiau
street. in the Of Theodore weicher, agent Of
Merck Of Darmsiadt Mr. weicher charges that Lynn
Fink have iifatpd the labels OF y. Merck upon med
cal and chemical preparations not equal TO those O.
Merck and Printer Rocker called teefy that
had printed many thousands 9f the alleged frnudulen
10 show, animation that Booker had eehe@
through spite because the hrn had taken its printini
the employ Of Lynn 4 Fink and before he was dis
charged had applied the fraudulent
labels to bottles and packages not containing Aerckt
goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
THE STRIKING PRINTERS.
-FOUR BOOK AND Jon OFFICES ADDED
no THE NON-UNiON LIST
Over 800 Printers Have Ieft Their Work
The Hrass and Chandelier Maautactor.
srs uefuso 20 Grant the Dennaads

S,xsr ano vsv,.,s.. y,... 4 -. r...,. vv.-,-
the nre.s ana Chandelier m A. o,sctor.
srs Refuse % Grant the Densssds
Four book n,intino ofs,cos ,voro .ddei UNA.
80. $3.50 ~ ".1 ~
gone out. and tho total number Of mon now on
strike ns recorded hv tha com mittoe ~ ssvsn
~ iMe 90 ieeoiuou W mo eolnii''eo y, se.eh
IN charee Oh inc striRe NJ Pytnagoras HAL. IL
work .sss men o
Co.. j. J. Little. Hunter Beach. and J. ..
Tyrrell 4 Co. The employees Of Harper l.
Brothers did not quit work. Those in the
This eommunicaon was p resolved matV Yesterday
by the State Board of Arbitration:
NEW yonx. Oct. H.
r. y Donovan.
No. positively declines arbitration not only with your
Commission, su. with any arbitrator.
The Typo,he.s decided to stand by their members
refusal to become card ofhces and accept the con.e
auencs' of strike We are exceedingly obliged to You
Of .n who ea,
ooSs. .s .Oar hass m me en-
py un'su, s"' nA'' "o u'ao' vi ,"or a.''na'e
m. rvno,b.tm IN. o-c,,,za,,on =, thosn,
ployers. was in session until $50 last evening.
When they adjourned Secretary pasco refused
to say what had been done in their meeting. 1t
WINS said nv a hoss nriotar TINT thav uere ron
sidsrns the nronosi,inn 70 smn,ov INV ' nr,n,ar
uhe nns, Inc ,. a. on ~ s "n, .i. .n.el
firms whose men have gene ont have already
At o regular meeting of the Pressm ans Union
at % FORSYTH street, last night, this resolution
That this union hereby tender our thanks to Me,.rs
Ss I'D sonssd.a ns
tner empioyoea
Nothing was decided at the meeting, but It
@ o sts that sns were re 70 go
scale was rejected.
=, William Clarke member Of Typographical
Union No. .. living at 202 West Nineteenth
rnt.r m"' RaeS rjn, ~ WIZ ", e9gI l1st
strent. Who PENAL rSargped tSat iarts baa jnfl,ii
GATED men whom they mad htred to come on
nj JefIerson Market Court fined Clarke ii. bnt
later RENTED the fine. and cautioned him to
keep away from Hunter Beach's office.
The brass and chandelier manufacturers
discussed Editor William Purcell's proposition,
to meet ana CONFER with q committee OF their
employees. till dinner time on Monday, and
after dinner renewed the discussion. It was
mittee. and they repaired to the Metropolitan
Hotel Yesterday morning and reported that
was read to the Board by Chairman Purcell:
IL q ss ~ re s.s ors 81 ca sas e
az ssnS GS S :. met
Hoard OF Inc Brassworkors Union M thc Meronoitsn
Hotel At such 4 time As NAV be agreed upon
ALaSsoy T Esos
After conference bstween tho two commit.
tees lastlng from II A. NJ. till nearly P. NJ. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
INSULTING A CARDINAL
Orasgensn stsae the Hotel where Cardinal
Taschereau Wa. - Guest.

Taschereaa wa - Gaest
TORONTO, Oct. 11.--An attempt was made
here last night by rowdies to repeat the dis
graceful scenes which took place In Toronto's
streets during Editor O'Brien's visit to this
city. 1t was organized by toughs. who are
almost continually prosecuting the Roman
Catholics in Toronto In one way or another.
On the present occasion the Orangemen
directed their attentions to those who were
taking part in the festivities Incidental to Car
crowd gathered about the hotel where the Car
dinal was being entertained by his friends. and
threw stones at the building.
posse OF police was sent for, and after de-
termined resistance and q good deal OF fight
ing. the police with their batons and the crowd
the police. It was feared that the mob would
gather again and an attempt be made to offer
tions were taken to act him safely to st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Mrs. bacon wa. 100 Yer. Old Yesterday.

BOSTON, Oct. libra. Lydia Bacon Of Sud
bury celebrated her 10th birthday to-day Mrs Bacon,
whose maiden name was Hammond. was born in Satick
IN 1851 and the house where her father and mother
sided is st standing the outstirs OF Gochituae vii
bury IN ls In the house where the venerable lady hos
dwelt for about half she In the mother Of Hx
children g5he has ten living grandchildren, many great
grandchildren, and two great gre a. dehidren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
A rr,est Attacks the Pus,,e School System.

M1DpLErowN. Conn.,. Oct. 11.-At the laying
Of the corner stone Of the Roman Catholic parochia
school here last Sunday the Rev Henry Heunerney Of
Pawucks R. L. the selected preacher for tho occasion
denounced the American svstsm NJ public schools as
hsartless headesA and goddess He called tho common
schools The schools OF immortality In which divorces
originate. and said the .yatem managed BY corrupt
prests were the platform This evening fourteen
prominent Of the Miduetown Catholic Church
published protest against the sentiments expressed BY
the Rev. Father kenperney,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Henry Cln,r,. Great Loss.

William Libby Clair. the 18-year old son OF
Henry Clair the welikpown hotel keeper buried
woodawn yesterday after the observance OF the las
rites his remains In the University Place Presby
rian hurch lie was known 70 thousands o. summe
time CUES nj the stewart hotels IN this city an an
nmony bright and talented boy The ailment tha
carried him OF typhoid fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Csauee.lsut F.der.t,o. OF Labor In ss..,...

MERIpEN. Oct 1.-THE two days session OF
the Connecticut branch of the Federation Of Labor closed
this evening. There now 81 trades unions In the
State Federation with membership of nearly 1000
The order is drawing heavily from tho Knights OF Labor
II was voted that The matter Of Trades Unions and
Knights Of labor Assemblies acting in concert should DO
left 10 the discretion ot local uniOnH The various
berp unonA instructed q have the Sunday Closing
Law stIiey enforced. The ofcers elected are; Pres
0Arvey OF New Britain, J. flqod OF New Haven; SEQ
OF MeFidsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
A GOOD BIG REGISTRATION.
AT WHICH THE FirrH INSPECTORS DIM
NOT Assist.

A stssht lssreass over Last Year. with q
slight Deerease IN tho George Districts-
Bsme Few OF the Deceived aeorsc Mes
Get Arrested md seeded and Let Go.
Tho first days registration yesterday was
el,120, against 60.751 last year. when George
ran for Mayor: 48.l77 In 1885. whom Governor
was to be elected, and 74,773 In 1894. whom
President was to TO elected. by Assembly dis
tricts. az compared with last year. tho arst
days registration n shown by this table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
He rh,uLs cigars are medicine.

Boston. Oct 11.--An association Of Hebrew
cigar manufacturers and dealers which was formed
shortly after the stringent enforcement Of the law
agains. keeping open shop ON Sundays had deprived
them Of the sunday trade. was Instrumental In the
arralgning In the Municipal Court this morning Of
charged yit9 having sold on sunday aysesa. eisar
deanition which IL given In the pharmacop1ia OF 90,
bacco, which he declared vas BOT down AZ remedial
agent q drug In fact In which he At liberty TO deal
az lie amendments made BY the LealslAturs allow the
selling OF drugs sunday, Judge Hardy imposed q
senieee OF $40 and costs and the defendant took an
nDOen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Anothsr Flos.l On Texn..

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Oct. tl.-Reports OF an
other hurricane In tho DUH moving westward creates
great unsasnsss here saven inches Of rain fell last
niEhL and The Rio oIands Y higher than eyer beioFs.
nanSsr AZ hoases IN this CIV afe inaoFsssel@ the
streets being overlooked In n<tAmsgas the decd hA9
s g Sc Z 49, ~ 2 " - 'o~a = q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
alassmuk~r. oolux 10 week.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. ia general resumption
OF work in tho window glass factories OF the West
peotsd Tomorrow and 5.Ooo who have been Idle
since July viii have employment Tho shut down was
prolonged after the usual summer vacation BY wages
dispute and the RESUMPTION VIII DO at an advance In
wages OF hve per cent The suspension has greatly
dueed the surplus stock and prosperous season Is an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
The Patsat once wsA't Fay BassA's Dsaeit.

WASHINGTON. Oct 11.-Mr. jacob Frolich.
who some months ago appointed financial clerk Of
notified patent attornsys who preyons 70 his taking
future fesA which Il d believed were appro
prA.ed Sy aaeoa % 81. 2wn gss that thsss sums would
eredits holding that his once 10 not Responsible for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12

Sir Lysn Play filir Caiis on . Coed Man.
ALBANY. Oct. l1.-Sir Lyon PlAyiair Of Eng
land was among !hs visitors who called and paid their
u the guest OF Ars. J. v. l. Pruyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
Our Navy 10 Coed Tor sem. thias.

WARRINGTON. 0ct 1.-THE Navy Depart
nsnt 10 informed that while the ounnsbauE was at
Gibraltar her officers ana crew saved British naval
vessel from destruction ny hre The GAlAE had caught
fire and the flames beyond the control Of the
when boas sent from the QunnsoauE and the ship
" nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-12
The weather Yc.tersav.

:, Indicated by Hudnuts Thermometer: IA
N. B7s; A. NJ, Go: y A. NJ. $50; ~ NJ, $50; 3x r
~, $50 q p 81. SIC; o r w.. 500; 1. midnight {J'